davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTCR.

ULMER's LIVER CORRECTCR.
This vegetable preparations invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys-
TEN. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other. u 90
a bottle. Freight paid to any address
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
MILLINERY
ELEGANT OFFERS!
PL TSHEK'S.
1873 Brcughton Street.

As a preface we would re-
mark that the crowds visiting
our establishment during our
recent opening days have pro
claimed unanimously our line
of Millinery, Fancy Goods,
Cloalls, etc, Were well varied.
the Trettiest and most reason
able in prices. All are now
invited to inspect these bril-
liant offers we make this week:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ffr-rfs sst,ents sneerted under Special
Nos6Vs~ ssa Be charged 81 % d S9uars each
faggrilpH-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05

Summer Excursions
SUNDAY. MAY Isis. this Com
pGny wiI sell round trip tickets 70
CHARLESTON,

BY following Trains and al following Rates;
BY train leaving sundays only. 81 6.sSA. N..re-
turning, leave Charleston at s.SS p NJ, same
day................... .-.......-.-.......sI 90
BY train leaving Sunday only a, 6,4a a ~; re-
turning, leayO Charleston Mosdsy morn
ING. ...-.-.-.. - o.
BY train leaving Saturday az ~ u, return
ing, leave Charleston Monday INorE4ing. g 30
BY train leaving Saturday AT 1929 P. u. return
ing, leave Charleston Monday orning s. a.
Tickets for sale at WI BREN'S. Bull street,
and at Depot. +. ?. Mos Whey,
Gen. Pas. Agerr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
DUB'S SCREVEN HOlJSE

THIS POPULAR Hotel is now provi led with
a afaSsehger Elevator lthe only oae ia tho
clIy) ana mas been remodeied and mt WY fur
nshed. The proprietor vino by recent ,urrhase
u alSo tue owner OF the establishineI T. spares
neither pains nor expense in the enter Ainrnsnt
Oh MS guests' Inc patronage of Flor Ia visit
orr y earnestly invited; The ta0R OF tho
ScreVen Rouse Is supplied with eys-y luxury
tnat the markets az home or abroad CT j afford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS

WILL be received at the office of the Clerk
w of Council until - ~. MONDAY, Novem-
Der eth, for rebuilding the citys wharf at the
foot of Whitaker street Specifications may be
seen at the Office Of the City Surveyor. The
right to reject any or all bids reserved.
JOHN &. HOWARD,
Cicy SurveyO".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05

% 2 ~
T.. Soutts-.. ave ha4 no s1sis -
food -helfer or clofksng A del,n,'1, p.
siav. ~ once a scrrad isset b.fCre th1 -s'.p
VirGlI,in va. utterly fee fro.u the c-l...e,
that spring sruu EONsFtg, which probably
CON 'i-i.e U.s. f8iFls Of al tins crimes on
eartl TIE Soui-er1 slave a. kept in
ignorance. he tecE wrouged stult.fed.
a5used. tou zhr tai sold. The Northern
slave IS keIt Ia ignorance Ia the sight OF
knowledge. hsis 'Tsongei, stultifej. abu7ed
aud made si.ious Uncle Tom had to 80
bis wife ard dad beatsc. the Northern
Tom learns - hat his wife and child
himself.
THE REACTION.
The Southern winter Acknowledges that
one Of the Eursi eYil- Of slavery was the
reaction o. the f--istOcracv. TIE writer
thinks tlsen B. aIl ? qua r'.a stlon on the rich
from the ienemI- sfr-1ou-e slavery. Re
member ~ says. ''the p-stilence br--iin-.
~ those deias Whs~ they are eating Nanniias
that amt verv sotien.' Remenibsr that
the sewer-giifs~ connect Murray Hi with
some Of TIE - teuslueDts. Remember
that when vc.f oiled linen Is sent 70 a
washerwnusaa yg know not where II goes
On whence 30 tJna~ back - you: vou eau
only he SUI hat 4 y f. ON il Aas Diaved
what tine isater lily sia--- tn-t miai.ages 10
come white % ia srrface. Nnen You 20
70 the inre. 4 gen y Once for a wetnurse. or,
worse stiil. for q r-7e 70 care for your Older
growing cilillrsn Iight and day, remember
the haunt t1ev es>Ipe irola. the tastes and
habits they bring wlth then Rem .fnbcT 10
what are being E.iven the girls that will
not OF q mot. live out. and - live in
degradatic that urags du'sn with them
yOu know MT WI ON.
KEFozA As A REMEDY.
As a rensssly fg- these evils the writer ad-
vocates II sf0rnl beginning with the land
lords. and ~ conllw ion says.
IL Is the home TIA causes the poverty. il
Is the tene ns11i Rat = the root Of the evil;
debasing. emitting IS inmates % be either
good or UcIupetg ut citizens. Reform IN
employer and exc. from him higher wag IS
before vol have -,sfcnned the land orr. and
sou will lniy sDye the tenants staying
along in IA saJne cid places, with then
rents rails a. ~. as not responsible fOf
the power 8. tot ~ are for taking advant
age Of Il = povS.Ty We are not % give
these people bona. a. a charity. we are q
take m0I.ey for what we Give their, but
having tkken .lcfey we are 20 gave
them taeir moneys worth. " a
man pats yoT, 81 - a week. YOU arr
10 give fains tgg rooms and sculery
with separate SIX arid cio@et This yOt
can do, aad s,iA rraw a . per cent dividend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
DISSOLUTION

ON and after the 10Th instant the business
now conducted by me will be carried on by
MEssRs. T. J. DAVIS & CO., and beg for the
new firm the patronage of my many friends
who have been 50 liberal 10 me. and feel assured
that the new firm will give them the same at
tention as they received from me, NR. DAVIS
having been my head man for the past four
years MEssRs T. J. DAVIS and J. G. HARDEE
ar, authorized to collect all bills due the retiring
firm q. S. McALPIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-05
CIOsES! CIOabS! ClOakS !

To mit all sizes of Chi 1ren, lis es and
!-sdie,. No1 study your own interest BY in
-.s--ti.lg ctr stock.
t@itircH all wool Newna -kets. for 2 yes ( to
u. ia novelty stripes and ks, wit ani with
ont b,lts, at g - 50 80, - - 20 and upward:
s-ycr- one q bargain.
M.s'es all wool Short Walking Jackets. for
ages to IS. made from he attest combination
cloak .ng, Wit and without Satin Hood. ~ s. 3D.
50 - IS. 81 SO, - each: sup RIB inducements
IatieS' all wool MelkiAr Jackets in all the
=, & sc, So 50 50, 81 and upward very rare
offcrst
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29

and noble civilization. Thought dis
covered the laws Of gravitation; the
power and application OF steam, sent
the electric spark along the tremb-
ling wire, and made the telephone a
modern invention
Thought! thy might is more 10 be adored
Than strength OF god-Iike Hercules Of old,
No age Of man thy weird doings tell
BY what chart dost thou navigate the air
And dissolve mysteries hitherto untold
Quicker than tho electric spark
Thou goest on voyage to yondcr star;
Or, since thou madest the paraIlax.
The remoteness of sun or moon
No longer doth thy measuring bar.
We can never be an educated peo-
pie until we are a thinking people,
and we can never be thinking I'M
less we are reading people. When
l say reading, Idon't mean class of
literature popularity termed excel
lent; but the best literature OF this
and other times. Many of our peo-
pie read yellow-b backed literature,
and a goodly number higher grade
of fiction. But what lasting benefit
can we expect from 1t ? What brain
will become practical or more origi-
nal in consequence of such mental
aliment. No reading matter can be
considered valuable unless it tends
to broaden the mental capacity for
spontaneous thought. No man can
carefully follow such authors Us
Shakespeare, Milton, Tennyson,
Longfellow, Whittier, Bnrritt, Comb,
Harris, Cook and Williams, without
being the gamer thereby. We must
learn to go deep into the fountain OF
knowledge, though 1t cost us great
err effort. 1.-THE deeper the well, the
cooler the water may be metaphor
ically applied to the fount Of knowl-
edge with as much truth as the lit
eral words are applied to the ele-
ment itself. Let us make the effort
then for deeper plunge; we know
not what lies deeply stored away for
us beneath the surface literature
the pearls Of the ocean lie fathoms
below the surface that sparklesabove.
All great men are great readers Of
solid matter; all civilized people are
great students of high-class litera-
ture. CT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29

article of Prof. b. is this /: He says
stthe colored man demands Of the
Republicans far more in exchange
for his vote than the Irishman has
claimed Of the Democratic party"
Is it a fact 7? Do they not hold the
balance Of power in number of the
northern States ? What recognition
have they demanded or received thai
would bear out the Professors asse
ton? Few cities or towns in our
northern States but what have Irish
men in council, on police force, and
in various other positions, while if
an Irish boy and o colored boy of
equal merit present themselves at
the office Of the man Of business, be
he Democrat or Republican, almost
invariably the Irish boy has the pre-
ference. Every day observation
will establish the correctness of what
we say. But since the Professors
whole article is one of mere asser-
tons we do not deem further notice
necessary. One thing is dsmonstra.-
bic from the reading Of that and
similar discussions of the Negro
question by white men, and that is,
that we must, as race, learn to cut
loose from these would-be leaders,
and begin to act for ourselves. It is
vastly easier to develop true man
hood by using what we have, than
by having others to act for us. What
we most need is less politics, less
devotion to the party, and greater
mental and material progress. With
these weapons we can and will sue
coed. The golden eagle will afford
us better protection than the Amer
lean eagle. Let us take courage and
adopting the poets language,
Press on! surmount the rocky steep.
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch;
He tails alone who feebly creens;
He wins who dares the hero's march.
G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29
Other Peoples Thoughts.

Many women ere SO ignorant Of
the world that they imagine the
wickedness OF man greater than 1t
could possibly be.
1t is utterly vain for any one to
attempt to reason in opposition to
the truth Of God. Every word of
God shall stand forever.--C. H.
Macintosh.
Let us never suppose that God
cares only for the soul, and not also
for the body; that the temporal
needs of His redeemed people are a
matter Of indifference to Him; that
the maintenance Of laboring man
can be beneath His notice who sent
His own Son to work as d carpenter;
or that little child's happiness is
uncared for by that Eternal Father
who has looked on His Christ as
helpless infant slumbering in q hui
man mothers arms. God cares for
everything that can affect His peo-
ple.--Reu. a. w. 1horold.
Colonel Ingersoll gives The follow
ing beautiful tribute on the fidelity
Of women: 81 tell you women are
more prudent than men, As rule,
women are more truthful than men,
and ten times more faithful. Inever
saw man pursue his wife into the
very ditch and dust OF degradation
and take her in his arms. never
saw man stand ut tile shore where
woman had been morally wrecked,
waiting for the waves TO bring back
even her corpse TO his arms, but
have seen women do it. | haveseen
women with tlielr white arms lift
man from the mire OF degradation
and hold him to her bosom as though
he was an angel"
Never hurt ones self-respect.
Never trample on any soul though it
may be lying in the veiiost mire;
for that last spark Of selfrespect is
its only hope, its only chance; the
last seed Of new and better life;
the voice OF God which still whispers
to il, (" You are not what you ought
to be, and you are not what 5on can
be; you are still Gods child, still
an immortal soul. You may rise yet
and conquer yet, and be man yet,
after the likeness of God who made
you, and Christ who died for you.u
OF why crush that voice in any
heart? Ifyou do, the poor creature
10 lost, and lies where he or she falls,
and never tries to rise again. 80 ChGs.
Kingsley.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29
WHAT SHALL We READ 2
pIoneer Press.

What shall we read ? This query
may be put with emphasis to our
masses. Since but comparatively
few read solid matter. To read prof.
itably, the student must have an eye
to the Improvement as well as the
amusement of the mind. The prin-
ciples of psychology must be adher-
ed toif we expect perceptible results.
1t is a palpable fact that those who
read good literature are vastly more
intelligent than those who read i'm
different literature. The reading Of
good matter superinduces mind de-
velopment. Reading, besides con-
stituting mental reserve, is also an
effectual preventive of vice. Even
ings spent at home in perusing the
best authors, must, in point OF moral
effect, be infinitely superior to even
ings spent upon the street, or in dire
receptacles where the mingled odor
of tobacco and rum produces moral
nausea. The great plea set up is,
slack of time" Take New England,
for instance, and day laborers are
frequently better informed and read
more than people of leisure in our
south land. Why? because they
place higher value on both time
and knowledge than we do. The
fragments of time which we spend in
what we term pleasure, they spend
in reading. The fragments of time
that are often lost each day in So
called pleasure, carefully husbanded
and devoted to converse with the
wise and good, through the medium
of their writings, viii be Of immense
value in storing the mind with knowl-
edge for future use. Lack oftime."
Livingston found time for reading
while employed as a weaver in Glas-
gov. Sherman, while upon the shoe
makers bench. Burritt, while at the
anvil. Franklin, while tallow can
dler, and Garfield while engaged in
the debates Of the House. Reading
induces aspiration, the infinite ciyili-
ger which has ever held the reins Of
civil progress. Aspiration, says one
writer, is the child Of God to direct
energies Of humanity in the paths of
honor and righteousness. What
would the world be without ii AS
piration inspires thought, that in
comprehensive power which has so
often revolutionized the status Of
mankind; that broke the rugged
chains of ignorance and superstition
which bound the civil liberties of
man during the middle ages; that
crossed the Atlantic, and in the wilds
of the new world hewed from the
primeval forest monument more
durable than the scnlptured marble
or shapely bronze in the Inaugural
ton and practical development of the
principles Of self-government by the
people. Thought is the guidon of
nations in the march from the chaos
Of heathenism to the goal of a high
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C..
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South Amer
lea. Send a self-addressed envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID, Nefo
York City. Nov. Z 's3--lyr'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29
CL-OTHTN G
The Best.

THE b. S. $. & $. coarse kip and calf
boots for Farmers Mechanics and Rail
Road men, are the BEST goods made in
this country, for the prices. AS proof Of
our sincerity in what we say, we are'pled-
ged, to replace, with new pair any ne
recommend that are NOT good.
GETTINGER.& HOKK,
Queen Street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29

The fisherman's favorite musical
instrument is castanet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-29
p. LANCELL'S
ASTHMA
AND
CATARRH
REM EDY.


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We have many other hearty testimonials
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Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-06-02
Warmth of Drained Soil.

The curious paradox is presented in
Undertaking land that it freezes more
deeply in winter, but so soon as spring
comes it rapidly grows warmer than
land not drained. There are much
greater extremes of temperature, and
both heat and cold favor the disintegra-
ton of the soil and the development Of
plant food. In well-drained land there
is no surplus of water beyond what the
soil will naturally retain. Its freezing,
therefore, does not make solid stratum
of ice. and when it thaws the water
percolating TO the tiles is followed by
air which in spring is slways warmer
than the soil. At night when the sur.
face freezes the expansion of the soil
expels the air, which is replaced on the
morrow when the sun is shining brightly.
Stagnsnt water in the soil prevents the
circulation of air, and thus keeps down
the temperature until the water is grad.
ually dried out by the heat of the sum
mer.--IBd5Gndpolis Sestinel.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-06-02
SAVANNAH TENNESSEE, THURSDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The number of feminine students
in the colleges of the United States Is
estimated at $4,000.
The average age of those who en-
ter college in this country is seventeen.
A century ago it was fourteen.
"A conference has been organized
in China by Bishop Wilson of the
Southern Methodist Church. Il Christian
at Work.
"A gift of $4,000 toward a new IL
brary building by Mrs. Thomas Fl.
Powers and her daughter, Mrs. Mary
P. Harris, has been accepted by the
University of Pennsylvania. Cincin-
natl Times.
The late John M. George, of Phil
adelphia, bequeathed $50, 900 to various
local charities. and the remainder OF
his estate for the erection of board
ing-school for the education of children
of members OF the Society of Friends.
The sixty-frst birthday of DR.. How
ard Crosby fell on the Sabbath, and his
church ON Fourth avenue, New York,
celebrated it in a wise but novel man
ner by contributing $1,000 to the Board
of Home Missions. United Presbyte-
rt0n.
John d. Rockefeller, of the Stand
ard Oil Company, and his brother Will
lam, also j. A. Bostwick, recently gave
$4,000 to the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, New York. This pays an old
debt, and also assists in purchasing an
adjacent lot which is much needed.
The board of missions of the Epis-
copal Church has received during the
past year the sum of 5000, 900 from the
estate of the late William H. Wander
bilt for permanent investment the in
terest of which (about $4,000 annu-
ally) is to be equally divided between
home and foreign missions
According to the Missionary Re-
vieW there are now IS Women's For
eign Missionary Societies, with 1888
auxiliaries and 1854 Children's Bands.
They employ 1856 missionaries and
1,644 Bible-readers and teachers, have
$4,000 pupils in their 2,091 schools,
and have an income of 81, 167, ,07867.
The English Catholic directory
shows that there are now $500, ,00C
Catholics in Great Britain and Ireland.
The Catholic population of Scotland
alone is $4,000, there being 22O, ,00C
Catholics in the archdiocese of Glas,
gov. The Catholic population of En-
gland is over 100000. The Catholic
population of the British Empire i:
more than 100000. The total mum
ber of Roman Catholic Bishops in the
world is 1,187.
Mr.. G. r. Sims, whose vivid de
scription of the misery of the slums il
the east of London directed special at
tention to them, has recently visited
them again, and finds great improve
ment through the influence of religion
and temperance. He gives this graft
flying testimony: ''In places where
few years ago was received in mucl
the same spirit as the eannibals of tn
Pacific Islands were wont to displa,
when white stranger landed on thei
shores, ! found courteous welcom
from both men and women.-M Y
Witness.